On this day, religious services honouring the two saints, who were brothers and doctors, take place in the chapel of Santa Liberata where the statues of both are kept. Furthermore, in the Santa Liberata square, in front of the chapel, there is an old popular fair called "Fiesta de la Miel y las Nueces" (Honey and Nuts Festival)
Pilgrimage and religious festivity honouring San Telmo, celebrated on 30 June that takes place in the chapel of Santa Margarita, in the pedestrian street "Rúa Hospital" in the municipality of Cambados. This festivity features a chanted mass and an exhibition of regional dances.
The Wine Festival of Barro is held on the third weekend of June, in the central Plaza de San Antoniño. The main reason behind this festival, coupled with a week of cultural activities, is to promote the wines produced in Barro.
It is a feast for the eyes. The men lasso the horses and take them to an outdoor pen called the curro. Here, they cut their manes before counting up the adult specimens to find out how many winter losses there have been, and then they brand the colts. Other activities take place around the curro, including the sale of saddles, craftwork, stalls with trinkets, doughnut-shaped pastries (rosquillas) and travelling food outlets with their own portions of barbecued meat, sardines and polbo á feira
"La Virgen de la Piedad" (Our Lady of Piety) and "San Juan" (Saint John) are venerated in Visticobo.
Gastronomical festival where many different dishes can be sampled. The main dish is of course "churrasco" (barbecued pork or beef rib).
Celebration in honour of "la Virgen de Cela".
A Guarda’s cuisine, famous for its quality, is the main focus of this festival. The event was first held in 1991 and it has a large number of visitors which keeps growing every year. It is particularly based on the region’s lobster, but more local sea products were added in 2007 for visitors to enjoy both in the festival area and the town’s restaurants.
This event dates back to the 18th century, the first time wild horses were rounded up from the mountains to be trimmed and marked as a festival. However, this tradition is believed to be much older. In 1963 the event was declared a Festival of National Tourist Interest, and in 2007 it was upgraded to international status. It consists of people rounding up the horses from the mountain, leading them to horse pens, shearing and marking them. This work is carried out by the aloitadores, who hold the horses while they trim their manes. An additional event takes place on Saturday morning, when an emotional mass is delivered before climbing the mountain in which the people ask San Lorenzo (‘Saint Lawrence’, the patron saint of Sabucedo) to protect them from any accident or disaster during the festivities.
Festivity honouring Cristo de la Luz (Christ of Light) in the district of O Hío.